That is one of my favourites too.
I love when characters get revenge on my least favourite characters so I loved the scene were Arya made the pies for Walder Frey and when Sansa fed Ramsey Bolton to the dogs.

Too many to chose from, the show has had stunning moments, cinematically and in simple acting all over the place. Only hope the last season doesn't continue the last season's plunge into fan service. Ed Sheeran...damn that was low.

I've only been watching since the end of S5, so I can agree with anything that's already been mentioned going back through S6 & 7 to Hardhome. However, my own personal favourite has to be the Summit in the Dragonpit from The Dragon & the Wolf. So many long awaited reunions, confrontations and characters getting their first sight of both a dragon & a wright, not forgetting Jerome Flynn scarpering smartish from the set because his ex is about to turn up!

But speaking of which, her sipping the wine as the Sept blew did impress. However, I couldn't believe her complete disregard for her one remaining child, and she was much too keen to torture the Septa than care about his feelings. What really made that sequence work was the score, which was perfection.

Another time when the score elevated the moment and the emotion was the cutaway from baby Jon, to grown-up Jon. A lot of us knew already knew about his parentage, so the reveal could have fallen flat, but witnessing the Dorne scenes through the eyes of someone with a vested interest, and watching Bran working it out, then cutting to contemporary Winterfell to see Jon and Sansa back in their own home after everything they've been to was very, very special for those of us following the story for years. If felt like the full-stop after the initial scene of Jon and Sansa reunited, just as we were wondering if the Stark children would ever meet up ever again.

And of course the bit at the end of Battle of the Bastards when Ramsey Bolton is chased back into Winterfell. I still get emotional watching poor Wun Wun, but that last act of unnecessary cruelty makes it all the sweeter when Jon gets the better of him.

Hodor's death was probably the single event that made me most weepy. Other deaths upset me in different ways, but he was such a beautiful, kind soul who didn't really know what was going on. The realisation that this was always his destiny was heart breaking, but fair play to GRR Martin for setting it up. I do agree with a previous poster that the man needs help with editing, but he knows how to plant the seed of a plot-line. Some claim that GoTs has loads of random deaths in it, or that they are thrown in for shock value, but just about every main character death has contributed to the overall plot. Ned Stark's death and the Red Wedding weren't just devices to keep the readers on their toes, but were absolutely necessary for the story to move in the required direction.

As a rule, I'm not a huge fans of the "Dracarys" moments, because the imbalance of power spoils things, but I could watch that first scene with the slavers where Daenerys is 'buying' the Unsullied is marvellous.

I suppose it's been overshadowed a bit now, since the battle scenes have gotten bigger and bigger, but it was the first time the show attempted something like this and surpassed all expectations. Tyrion taking charge and delivering his 'let's go kill them' speech was a real highlight.

I actually love that one and the one where the wildlings ambush Castle Black.

Wow, I'm the same! They are my favourite's, ahead of Hardhome and BotB, I'm not sure why, perhaps I like nighttime battles?

IMO the producers need to be commended for being able to make these big battle sequences distinct from each other. They could very easily merge into one another, but having them at different times of days, in different locations, with different fighting styles makes all of the difference, especially for someone like me who normally checks my watch during fight scenes in films. Even in terms of build-up. We got a lot of the planning for the Blackwater and the Wall, but the Loot Train Attack came from no-where, as did Euron's attack on Yara's fleet.

I liked that we weren't expecting the Loot Train Attack, but otherwise it was my least of the bigger battles, but I think that's because of the aforementioned imbalance of power when you have dragons. However, I did like the Dothraki charging and standing on their horses! I just didn't enjoy it when they got up close and started scything people down.

So many scenes between Arya and the Hound, but I definitely clapped when I saw her on her own pony. And when she finished off the Freys.

Every scene with Tormund and Brianne.

Going back in time, Tyrion telling Jon to embrace what he is was the time when I knew this was a story worth investing in. And Tyrion trying to do his "a wise man once said' sayings, and not quite getting away with it always makes me LOL. My biggest LOL of the whole series was probably Davos saying "This is Jon Snow .... He's King in the North". I love Davos and Jon, but Davos and Jon together is brilliant, and Davos laying into Melisandre at Winterfell was stunning, and under-appreciated.

I could go on. This is what makes it such a great show. So many great characters and great scenes across so many different locations, and all contributing towards a story that's bigger than the sum of its parts.

Tormund and the Hound's conversation beyond the Wall. Hilarious. In fact most scenes featuring Tormund.
The end of Hardhome
The blowing up of the Sept.
Battle of the Bastards
Mhysa at the end of season 3.
Sons of the Harpy Attack.

I forgot to mention "If you think this is going to have a happy ending you haven't been paying attention", and "Less nails to clean". "Fewer", Then Davos corrects someone later (Jon?).

And any scene with Lyanna Mormont, but specially "As far as I understand, you're a Snow and Lady Sansa is a Bolton. Or is she a Lannister? I've heard conflicting reports."

Stannis gets some of the best lines though, eg "First, we ate the horses. We weren't riding anywhere, not with the castle surrounded. We couldn't feed them, so fine. The horses, then the cats - I've never liked cats, so fine. I do like dogs - good animals, loyal - but we ate them too. Then the rats... "

Seeing male characters with their bits dangling proudly (is it true that Kristian Nairn had to wear a prosthetic penis for the scene when he comes out of the lake naked?) , as well full frontal nudity form both sexes.

That is one of my favourites too.
I love when characters get revenge on my least favourite characters so I loved the scene were Arya made the pies for Walder Frey and when Sansa fed Ramsey Bolton to the dogs.